Miss Carol Gillet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gillet, 605 Front street, Binghamton [Broome Co., NY], was married to Earl D. Clark, Jr., of Binghamton son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Clark, of Bainbridge, Feb. 8, at the rectory of St. Patrick's Church in Binghamton. The ceremony was performed by Father Sheehan. The couple was attended by Mrs. Cecelia Pecor, of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, an aunt of the bride, and Vernon Munson, of Binghamton. A reception was held at the bride's home following the ceremony. The bride has a position in the office at Babcock, Hinds & Underwood, Binghamton, while the bridegroom is employed in the wholesale department of the same firm. Mr. Clark spent five years in the U.S. Army, serving with the 1st Division; three years of this time was spent overseas. The couple left on a trip to Northern New York and Canada They will make their home at 26 Judson street, Binghamton. [Bainbridge News & Republican, Feb. 20, 1947]
A wedding service was held in the Baptist Church Mt. Upton Sunday evening at 6:30. The parties were Mr. Gilbert Palmer and Miss Ella Marsh. The bridesmaids and grooms were, S. Merriman and Mary Ainsworth, E.G. Freeman and Rosa Palmer. The ceremony was quite impressively performed by Rev. L.J. Bailey, the church was beautifully trimmed with evergreens and flowers, and an arch with the traditional marriage bell, under which the happy pair stood. The bride was arranged in a rich dress of Irish poplin, trimmed with brown silk, and was the picture of health and beauty. May their bark shun all the shoals and rocks, and upon which so many fair barks have been wrecked. An interesting discourse was afterwards delivered by Rev. I.J. Bailey from Rev. 19.7, "For the marriage of the Lamb is come and his wife hath made hers all ready." etc. [Bainbridge Republican, cot. 25, 1877]
A wedding service was held in the Baptist Church Mt. Upton Sunday evening at 6:30. The parties were Mr. Gilbert Palmer and Miss Ella Marsh. The bridesmaids and grooms were, S. Merriman and Mary Ainsworth, E.G. Freeman and Rosa Palmer. The ceremony was quite impressively performed by Rev. L.J. Bailey, the church was beautifully trimmed with evergreens and flowers, and an arch with the traditional marriage bell, under which the happy pair stood. The bride was arranged in a rich dress of Irish poplin, trimmed with brown silk, and was the picture of health and beauty. May their bark shun all the shoals and rocks, and upon which so many fair barks have been wrecked. An interesting discourse was afterwards delivered by Rev. I.J. Bailey from Rev. 19.7, "For the marriage of the Lamb is come and his wife hath made hers all ready." etc. [Bainbridge Republican, cot. 25, 1877]
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